St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
How Sesterday's Contests Re-
S,staI at E-nc;o,,e pniprc

CLEVELAND, May 30.-SiXteen hun
dred people saw the morning game be-
tween the Clevelands and the Metropol-
tans. Morrison was in fine form and
pitched very puZzling ball. Score:
Metropolitans.0 0 o o / o 0 81
Base hits, Cleveland 10, Metropolitans Il;
errors, Cleveland L, Metropolitans 3; earned
runs, Cleveland 2; two-base hit, Snyder L;
bases, Cleveland Z, Metropolitan 5; first base
on errors, Cleveland 3, Metropolitan L; hrst
base ON balls, Reccius, Radford 2, Donohue:
struck out, Reccius, Donohue: hit by pitched
Gerhardt Gerhardt and Orr; passed balls,
Snyder l, Donohue 3; time, 100; umpire,
McQuade.
The Metropolitans repaid the home
team for their morning defeat by an old
style walk-over, although the victory
was not glorious one. SWeeny was
put into the box for Cleveland, and his
attempt at pitching was a repetition of
the failures he made when last tried IN
an Athletic-Cleveland game. He was
very wild. and in the sixth inning he
was hit all over the field. The home
team went to pieces, which made the
game too one-Sided to be interesting, al
though some brilliant plays were made.
Score:
Cleveland 20 o o 1 o 1 %
Metropolitans1 o o 10 l SIS
Base hits, Cleveland z, Metropolitans "a;
errors, Cleveland IL, Metropolitans 8; earned
runs, Cleveland l, Metropolitans 8; two-base
hits, Hankinson, Schaeffer; wild pitches,
Sweeny 81 three-base hit Schaetfer; double
PLAYS. Toy and Stricken, Reccius and Reip-
schlager; first on balls. Mann, Sweeny, Radford,
Nelson =; struck out, Meister, Schaetfer;
passed balls, Reipshlager; umpire, McQuade.
BEAT THEM TWICE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 30.-The
Athletics defeated the LouiSvilleS in an
interesting, but at times loosely played
game. Both Wrihing and Chamberlain
pitched excellent games, but one genu-
inc hit being made off the former and
four off the latter. Chamberlain, how
ever, was unfortunate in making wild
throws to bases, the first three ruES
scored by the home club being due to
his misplayS. Outside of a great catch
of foul by Lyons there were no fielding
features of note. Attendance, =, 119.
Score:
Louisville 30 Q Q Q %
Base hits, Athletics g. Louisville 3; errors,
Athletics 4, Louisville z; first base on balls,
Larkins, Lyons, Kerins, Wolf; hit by pitched
ball Roseman, Wolf; first base on errors,
Athletics 8, Louisville 3; struck out, Ath-
letics 6, Louisville 5; passed balls, Milligan
l, Cook L; wild pitches, Chamberlain L;
time, l :50 umpire, Cuthbert.
The afternoon game between the Ath-
leticS and Louisville clubs was not SO eX-
citing as that of the morning, the home
team taking the lead in the early part of
the game and maintaining it until the
close. Ramsey was hit hard, six of the
eight runs being earned. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Athletics. y 3 / Is
Base hits, Athletics IA, Louisville II; err
rors, Athletics 4, Louisville B; earned runs,
Athletics q, Louisville 4; two-base hits, Sto
vey, Poorman, Lyons, Bierhauer Collins 2,
Mack; three-base hit, Cross; double plays,
base on balls, Larkin, Lyons, Robinson,
Roseman 2, Mack; first base on errors, Ath-
letics 4, Louisville 2; passed balls, Robinson
l, Cross 4; wild pitches, Seward l, Ramsey
2; umpire, Cuthbert.
ST. LOUIS STILL AHEAD.
New YORK, May 30.-About 1900 peo-
pie witnessed the game of base ball at
Washington park, Brooklyn, this morn
ing between the Brooklyn and St. Louis
clubs. The contest was unusually ex-
citing and uncertain to the end. Lath-
ans coaching kept everybody in roar
of laughter. The st. Louis players
made good many errors, but equally
as many brilliant plays. Score:
81. %G5is! % g 2 3 SO 70
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 4: base
hits, Brooklyn 10, st. Louis II; two-base
hits, McTammany, three-base hits, Pinck-
ney, WEIGH, Caruthers; home rum Comiskey;
firstbase on balls, Brooklyn q, ST. Louis 3;
first base on errors, Brooklyn 8, st. Louis S ;
errors, Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 4; time, 2:30;
umpire, Knight.
About 10000 spectators witnessed the
afternoon game at Washington park,
Brooklyn. The st. Louis team won
easily, batting POrter's curves without
effort. The st. Louis nine played as if
their opponents were amateurs. Score:
SB 9: %aSyiE ::s 9 ] 20 SO % %
Base hits, Brooklyn 9, st. Louis, Is; errors,
Brooklyn 6, st. Louis l; earned runs, Brook
Ign 3, st. Louis z; two-base hits. Phillips,
Smith and Pinckney; first base on balls,
Burch, Pinckney, WEIGH, Caruthers 2; hit
by pitched ball, Robinson 1; first base on en-
rors, Brooklyn l; struck out Brooklyn 2, St.
Louis l umpire, Knight
POOR CINCINNATI.
BALTIMORE, May Birthdays Balti-
Cincinnati game was witness ed by
fully 1900 people, who SWarmed over
into the field and made brilliant fielding
impossible. The home club won with
ease. batting Serad freely, while the
visitors were unable to do anything
with Kilroy. The batting feature was
fuckers drive for home run. Score:
Baltimore 30 O O 5 90 o 1 1-12
Cincinnati. q 0 0 % 0 O. 2
Base hits, Baltimore 10, Cincinnati s. err
rors, Baltimore 4. Cincinnati IS; earned
runs, Baltimore IL; two-base hits, Green
wood, Fulmer McPhee; home run, Tucker;
first base on balls, off Kilroy 3, off Serad 6
first base on errors, Baltimore 1, Cincinnati
9; struck out, by Kilroy 3, by Serad 2;
passed balls, Fulmer 3, keenan, 2; wild
pitches, Kilroy 3, Serad 2; umpire, Valen-
tine.
Tho HASTINGS CIuh Wins.